Has been a profitable invest- .
meat to formers patrons. who
Mve increased their space to
other portions of the paper,
“I 9 and it is now
‘WW "SDIITII NDIINIIHIDNENM
Fare. Single. 40cts.: Excursion. 10cm
lunloatklfuwekiflan— anvnmmaas-swt’n
mammummmm. so»... momma: W
Iaturdsrsaaly.
Muhammad": Norwalhiesvesllew terminationwauesdsr and Friday at
Imam. lasveshlerwaik. 'i‘aasder. Thursdayaadflstudayatimm Manama.
my
,smm
s
G
FOR SALE".
A LEAF PM "I! DEVIL-'8 JETIOOK.
Mellie matinee-immune
manna for the Warm and
l'or swsddlacmforthsmsshmd.
and stitch,bat mainland the
rent
Tails {announced-ins. Glad Youth
wee
Audbl‘e'fctdthemalonewith'nmemndnowif
Withburdsnstksy shouldsobendcrraleuIL
Wonderingthe rich, would look WWW
"BL
‘gm'm. I ”9::th mm, preached them and commenced in his
Ap‘dm mwzdnz‘cf all mw‘ creeds most aflsble mwuerfiExouee all. gen-
. . ‘ I 1"“ “ . tlcmen, but do you ppen to ow"—
waplashinc in ma”: ‘ “L “W! turned around quickly, pretending
4!.“thth not tohear, and walkedofl', leavinghim
UNCLE PETER.
From oonstahtlytelling the storyet
use. Peter and his wealth, good old
Captain Cogolin had come to believe in
it himself. The truth really was that
the said Uncle Peter had beeuthede-
spalr‘ of his family from his very child-
hood, and had finally embarked on an
American. ship as a cabin boy, after
which nothing more had been heard of
m. was the pla’iumnvarnished truth,
but Captain Cogelin was a native of
Marseilles and had an imaginative mind,
caisequently this plain truth had to be
embellished. One dsyhe happened to
come across s sailorwho had justre-
turned from the United States, and after
drkiking a glam or two of spirits toge-
“ther the two men became communica—
-' Minoanawmdh.
about New York.” mid the steward.
“They know the place like A B 0.”
Captain Cogelin was delighted at the
ideaof making the aoquaintauocof people
whokmthocityofhisdrsamssothor-
oughly. end he followed them about ev-V,
erywhere, from the stem to the bridge,
up and down dock. and into the narrow
corridors of the cabins, trying all the
time toenter intooonversation with them.
They, however. did not seem anxious
to meet his advances. Each time that
the captain, with his hat in hishand. ap-
standing there.
“They certainly have odd manners,"
saidtheceptalntohimself, and then he
consoled himself withthe idea that, after
, slievsryeountryhadits own customs.
The two Americans, in their turn pus-
slod by the eecentrlcities of this man.
who followed them shout everywhere,
questioned the steward. and as he was
fond of a joke he drew upon his imagi-
nation for their benefit.
“You know there has been a great
diamond robbery in Paris?’ he said con-
fidentially. “Well, that manis Ernest,
the celebrated detective He is on the
track of tho thieves and to avoid sus-
picion has disguised himself like that."
The two Americans looked at each
other .and soon afterward went down
into their cabin and shut themselves In.
They did not appear again on deck,
not even when the ship si hted.
York, and all the passen '
miring the panorama. On in
tain Cogolin looked out for l
tive. The captain happened to mention zsiiéusglry had slipped away id tho
thefaotthathchadanunclelivingout . . . . .. .
in America. He drew “P011 “I M” “The embassy, sir. Con you tell me
ative mind and was able to describe the the way to the embassy?"
said uncle.
The accommodating sailor remain-
bend having not just such an individ-
ual, and, whatwas more,the supposed
Uncle Peter had even somded a box of
presentstothecareof thesailorfordis—
it was the captain. who after wander-
ing about all day in a network of streets
and avenues. all exactly alike and all
mercilessly numbered, was trying for
the hundredth time to get some infor-
mation.
kflbntlonlmm MI relations on the "How in lu-uven's name shall l over
other ddeofm mag: .Unfortunately make these hurrying. crowding. English
«I thewayllclne Neill!“- speaking snvnges understand!" he or-
I’M mm, "In M be“! clilirued at but in «losluiir. “Why in all
droppedovmbondbutstillthefsctre
ruined that UnclsPeter had made a
fortuneout intheneweountryand had
seatword tohhfrl-datkat hoshould
the round world couldn't my Uncle Peter
have taken himself somewhere else to
die?” .
Suddenly the captain caught sight of
not forgeltheln. a faith: he Inn-w. Yes, it certainly was
Two or three went by, and at one of lllt‘ :‘InIoriI-ims with whom hehad
the end of that Uncle Peter owned traveled. Tho-m could be no mistaking
plantations, slaves, gold mines, petro-
leum mines, and everything, in fact,
that an American uncle iserpected to
possess.
The Cogolin family became the envy
of thelittle village where they lived, and
in the evenings, when the women gath-
cred together round the door-stops of the
steep. narrow streets for their daily
godp, the name of the famonsUnclo
Peter was frequently heard.
The Cogollns themselves waited pm
tieutly.
“Poor follow," the captain would say;
“lethimlivc aslongasGodwills. We
are in no hurry."
I I I O D 0
One day a letter arrived for Captain
(Joplin. it was from New York. and
the envelopehad the embassy stamp. It
was a heavy letter and might have con-
tained any number of bank notes.
"There was, however, nothing more in
him. although he had changed his
clothes and his hair and board were
cropped close.
“sol—sir!"
The other one bears and mukes off.
But no, this time he shull not swam.
and the captain follows him.
The American has long loge. but the
captain IIus strung «rm-24.
"What!" he says below his breath.
“this frllow knows New York like A B
Cunnilwu'un‘t just tell me where to
find the embassy."
The American cannot escape. he skiins
round corners. and he dodges down
streets. but the cuptnin keeps up behind
him.
The chase goes on until at Inst the
Amorimm is incapable of running an-
other step, and he takes refugo in a row
murant. The captain follows him and
says, breathlessly;
"Err-use me, sir, but can you tell
me"-—~—-
oldeatk “mambo. The American turns pale. pushes a
on. is really M than? said the chair totiIeI-,aptuin and says in excel
's wife. lent From in
“Ofcmnhehsincetheeuibeaeador
“Hush! let's ll. .\u no fowl and no use.
less scandal. Sit down born a minute in
this corner."
“(.hxsii" thought the captain, "he'sa
queer stick, but he's getting more rou-
suitable."
The Americnn continued:
. H 7
The MM “.1 "an n” “I know what you vo come to New
name r": tom h doue's m “y . York for. Now, the question is, (‘un we
word'abost his money come to an understanding?"
“Ycawould perhaps havsiiked him
tehavewrltteu aboutthat first-ad then
toldusof his death in asecondietter.
lamtheydcu’tdoiiksmtmm‘h:
Theykncwwhst’sw
wouldnotwritatouspoint blankabeut
moneyas
“Why. certainly we can. Certainly
we can," exclaimed the captain. rubbing
his hands. "it seems to me straightfor-
ward people can alwnys come to an un»
dorstanding.”
“flung tho ulruightforwardum, but
let's come to business." said the Ameri-
can deswrsloly. ”in this pocketbook
there are 5:3,:an III bank notes. if you’ll
say the word. they aro yours, and £1,000“.
more shall be brought to on tonight
when the Brittany weighs chm. is it
understood that you start with the Brit»
my?"
“Why. certainly. certainly. on those
tuna,” said the captain, whowas more
sadness bewildered at every word at-
tered by the American.
He tried In vain to understand it all,
hatitwks and em remained a hope-
less mystery to him. its pmkoted the
docks and made inquiries about the
Missy lls secured his wage. and
sure enough the am him
wasbroughltoths beat em night and
(hptanogoIInwasaotscrrytosctmll.
forheksdhadsaoughofliewkork.
I O O O I I
And so the co tslu returned to the
bosom of hit fault y, but to this day it is
to him lie-should have
. gfigf
Eiliil
kit
money and then found his way to the
A 8ELF MADE WOMAN.
flow Ira. Amelia 2. lion Attained lane
Alter a late [tart XII life.
Mia. Amelia B. Barr is s Lancuhire
woman who married a. Seotclunan and
mowith him toGalveaton. when he
was a merchant and where his married
life was spent. in the terrible yellow
fever vhitation of 1867 Ifr. Barr lost his
life in his gallant edortsto minister to
the stricken Indians. and three sons also
perished in the pestilence. With three
daughters left her at 85 and passed
from affluence to poverty, Mrs. Barr
came to New York with an introduction
to Mr. Bonner, the well known editor of
the New York Lodger. He took from
the first an interestdn the brave woman,
who showed such an undauated spirit in
her heavy calamities He pdtgvork in
her way.
At an age when successful writers
have "unenlinm‘sdo their mark Mrs. Barr
g with the initiatory drudg-
ery "of the profession. She wrote adver-
tisements, circulars. paragraphs. verses,
etc. She spenthours daily in the Astor
library studying the secrets of her craft,
getting up materials for descriptive ar-
ticles and historical stories. For II long
time she Considered herself rich if a :10
note stood between her and the future.
“Jan Vedder‘s Wife" established her rep-
utation as a novelist, and easier times
began for her.
She has the business as well as the cre-
atiIe spirit highly developed, executes
her literary engagements with scrupu-
lous punctuality and exacts from her
publishers the same pnnctuaiily. She
tells how on one occasion a firm had on-
gaged to pay Old, 000 (B8. 000) down for
the serial right of one of herstories on
the receipt of her manuscrip The novel
was punctually delivered. be the pub
lishers asked for a short delay, which she
granted on condition of receiving 10 per
cent for the loan of the sum until pay-
ment was made.
Mrs. Barr’s study in Cherry Croft, her
home in Cornwallondhelludsou. is a
large, uncarpeted room plainly and solid
Iy furnished. The lady writes standing
at a high desk set in the embrasure of a
window overlookingamagnificent moun-
tainous landscape, through which the
course of the Hudson may be traced for
to miles. Here may bo seen sets of drag-
ers, in which are stored the mnciled first
drafts of her books, that run along one
wall that is nearly covered with files
holding her business letters, contracts
with publishers etc. Her husband's por-
trait. the only picture in the room. looks
down from the opposite wall. Above the
bookcase hangs the motto she chose when
first she entered upon her literary career.
“I say to my Maker. "Thanks for the day's
work that my Lord gives me.’ "
She is as tireless a worker now as she
was when her own and her children's
daily bread depended up. Ill her exertions.
She rises winter and summer at down.
in the summer breakfast is often luid on
the veranda nt 4 a. m. The meal is par-
taken of in the open air as the sunrise
glows behind the hills and the river re-
flects the dawn of the new day, while
the birds weave above a network of
song. Cherry Croft is known for the
feathered minstrels thnt haunt its or-
chards and gardens. it is computed that
about 900 diderent species are to be found
there, attracted by the nuts and other
daintiee specially prepared for them by
the mistress of the place. After break-
fast Mrs. Barr goes up to her study and
works till noon, at which primitive hour
dinner is served. After a siesta she re-
turns to her study to type the penciled
drpft of the morning.—Providence J our-
na
Women's Day at the low Iaglaad Fair.
Tuesday, the second da of the New
England fair at W ,Mass..has
been set apart as women'- day. The
women of New England will have the
opportunity of meeting and hearing on
that day some of the representative
women of the country. Mrs. Laura 0r.
mison Chant of London is one of the
speakers engaged. Mrs. Chant was in
Boston three years age and captured the
people of that city with her charming
manners and bright sayings at the meet.
tags of the Woman Buflregs uaoeiatiou.
She is ineatly and actively Identi-
fied wi woman's work ofvariouskinds
In her own country, and her appearance
In Boston at thatttmewcnforher the
Client is Mfiflm’o 1‘"de h
plcsndll ew life.andthswg:
fsir to see herwill
Among the other
womenwhoarstospsskouthst
monument» k-
weiisad Iaryuvm .
monomeric“.
Jstias Harlin-raisins
Julian Hawthorne and “handful
GEMS IN VERSE.
A liulldor’s Lem
“lice shall i a habit break?“
As you did that habit mks.
As you asthma. you mini loan
Aston yielded. now refuee.
Thread by thread the strands we twist
Will they bind as sock and
Thread by Ihn-sd the patient hand
Must untwlno are free we stand
As we builded. stone by lions. ' A
. _ ”hm—w...“
—-
We must toil unbelped, alone.
Till the wall is overthrown.
But remember. as we try,
Lighter every test goes by:
Wadingln. the stream growsdeep ‘4
Coward the center's downward sweeps
Backward turn, each step ashore
Shallow" is than that before.
Ah, the precious years we waste
Leveling what we raised In haste;
Doing wh must be undone
Ere contra or love be won!
l‘lrst across the gulf we cant '
Kite borne threads. till lines are passed.
And habit builds the bridge at lasti
o'Joliu Boyle O’ilailiy.
Judge Not.
Oh, man, who are goodmho are honored and
great,
Be kind to your brothers of lowly estate.
lf masters, then be not In tasking severe.
it rulers, than rule mop In low and not fear.
And if ye be fathers, wise. learned and strong.
Lead the little ones tenderly, slowly along.
fire you sneer at the humble or punish thebe.
Pause and think for awhile. "Put yourself in
their plan-l"
Fair lady, so haughty. so chaste and so cold.
Kept safe from harm in lme s sheltering fold.
Ens you turn from your frail. srrtogalster with
scorn.
Thinkulliow she was tempted and how she was
in.
Her ruin may date froma smile or kind word.
The firs‘trdmai her poor. hungry heart ever
n
he .
Then pause are you taunt her with sin and Illa-
grace—-
How if you hadbesn tried? “Put yourself In
her place!"
Proud maln. when. the white robes of ermine
cnfo d.
As yo: weigh olhers‘;ius in the balance you
old
Ere you ctush the last spark in a heart deemed
to bleed.
Let mercy come In for a moment and plead
Ire ylgu finlencs ‘fur life a poor brother to
( wel
lKithltibc Kilns“ of the sins that shall people
I .\ii‘B I,
Think why youaI-e honored, and he in disgrace.
What ishld In your heart! “Put yourself in
his place!"
”Put yourself In their placel" Yea. have mercy
l
on
Who through love or through hate. good or
evil shrill fall;
“’lIo known In the light of a judgment divine.
Which soul shall be whitest. the sinnsr‘s or
‘ thine!
Fear homage lest you stand at the heavenly
our.
To see hariols and publicans go In before.
While you cover with guilty confusion your
face,
And cry w hen too late, to be put in their place!
- —i’l Iwbe Cary.
To Trouble Borrowers.
There ls l y a trouble
Would I III: like a bubble.
And Imu the waters of Lethe depart:
Did we not rrIu-arso it
And li‘llill‘l'l) nurse it
And give It a permanent pisce In Ihe heart.
Tin ru In many n sorrow
Would vanish tomorrow.
Vl'onw we willing to furnish the wings:
So sadly intruding C
And quietly brooding,
it hatches out all sorts of horrible thing;
How welcome the seeming
0! looks that are beaming.
Whelhvr um- I. ri. ll or whether one Is poof.
Eyes liflh’lil as n berry.
Chocks red I: a cherry,
The groan, the mmo and the heartache can
- cure.
Resolve to be merry
Ali worry to ferry
Across the famed waters that bid as forget,
And no longor fearful,
liu! happy and cheerful,
W o fool life has much that is worth living for
) st.
—i‘rederiok Wallace Bauer.
In the Woods In Summer.
These mighty trees with their centuries
0f miracles of wood,
Like their sires who stood before til-flood.
Muck at men‘s psrjurlea.
Under the screen of this forest green.
L’nllecded by human eye.
The passions die like sounds in the ekl.
And my spirit walks serene.
The shining sun may his Journey run
Through a sky of oloudless blue.
Yet the morning bus of the fragrant dew
lien watts like a kiss unwoa.
The winds may blew or their flights forage
0n the imlm plain and hill;
liens all In still save the tinklingrfll
0r shlnl note lone and low.
liars the nulrrcl peers with uplifted ears.
And the rabbit slope to stars,
And the woudinlw dare to seem to scare
And lost with their own fears.
Tie a precious boon on a summer nova
Through the ancient aisles tostre bed.
When the shadows play like In nymphs
While summer takes of! her shoes.
The sounds which tar. the thinas which mar,
The Ills which sting the heart.
lien have an orgasm tlIeir smart
from the he nor
-Clsrencs A. Buskhk.
'lhelirrerefuh.
Domwisil for kinder-t behind.
somuh'im Me.
IN,“ V. .M
Yourwurllbsmef you.
Forllfsiaanlrm. Toenails.
Audasmtlshysursurerstufl.
hsnhsuin muscled-sew awhile
Allyesrwcridwithkatrsuwillhra.
film-unwell.
WWW-m“
eoshltsksileswell.
l'tekellbewsilmtkeem
”his thy
at" Jana. “autism
ram assume.
\
'lussve limo. hastened goods.
heaven-easyweuaatisuctioa.‘
I
Is. lemslt.
enema III soULFrHiE"
How They Played It Low Down on the
Dead Game Sport.
Suave Brodie has been suffering most
poignantlythspeusltlesoffams. Forev-
awsek he has been iorgured. and he pro.
poses what's redress
“Dey played it low down on me, leaf”
said Steve yesterday In an Injured tone.
“1' in no kicker. but i Ilon' t waster haples-
whole snap. l was in me art maiiay here
Ilgurlu on a achemo to rclICVu dostrlngeney
in the money market. are. when I soon
dame come in and I21, sex. she. as-howdere
wuz a lady in a back as wanted to ace Ins
smundde corner. i wuz a little leery of
dat game, see, but me wife Ii um’t around.
an i tort l w ’11“ jls’ see Wot do snapwux
for fun Well, acre win: or young lady
(lore In a ooopay.see , on. say, she won a
Corkortou. l giv hcr do solute of sFift'
ill’t‘lluu mug. see, on she sex. svz she, smilin
like a watermollin, “ills Is .\fr. Ilmdnml
‘l'soumf' “Yer called do turn. miaa.'leea.
'ot Lin i do far yeri‘
"lion abs swiped me Wld u lot 0’ tally,“
‘sez in how site our n sculpture on wuagetr
tin up a colleshun of the famous men of do
Ivurl. She so: she wui. mnklu sculps of
Gladstone. Bismarck. do Empror William,
Clevclnn an or lot of udder big mugs, up
she wanted tier sculp uio wiIl do gang. 1
sex. sex i, 'Cermly. mlsa, I'ni agreeable for
ennytln m be perllte.’ Sol jumped inter
do cropsy an brung her tor me house at
161 Elm street, where i knocked her down
ter ms wife. Me wife sized up her giblete
snspiclonslike. but i giv’ or detlngstralght,
on dry wuz from right away. Don me wife
wanted for know If do dame ’ud giv’ me as
big nsculp as she would Grover, an dot set
us all tor laughin. lk‘ll do sculpture sea
for me. see she, "Take off yor close tar Ile
wols’.’ Dill. wuz puny raw. i tort. on me
wife looked ’iI of she wanted tor kick. but
de sculpture is; so: she. ‘Dat's do proper
caper. so'cf’ an i ripped right down ter de
Wales, 'I of i wuz goin tor scrap.
"Den dc sculpture made me lay down on
do floor on stretch out his arms like ’zef l
was goin to make my celebrated swim
down (is Hudson ng'iu. - She had er lot or
stud In er bug, and wile l was gettin in
posish she mixed up or lot or mortar. same
‘r of she wuz or Ilngo Ilriu up do chalk im-
ages uf do ’ smiles on saints. lion she stilt):
do stuff a
spigot hole for me wind Bully gee, but
it wuz hotl But I didn’ weaken. l’m er
dead game sport. See! Well, I staid in
dot mud soup for an hour an or half. See!
All wen (lat sculplure tuk nIc uuten it]
fell liko l'Il jumpul tlmllridqcng'ln—l Will
Ilat weak. De first. i'ing I kIIoIved after
dIIt wuacr guy come III here u few days ago
and sex, so: he. ‘Slew. dry got yer bus' in
Huber's musyum.’ .\u it wuz do trut' too.
it‘s dere yet. and it’s or caricoychuh of me.
Dere ain’t no Gladstone nor no Bismarck
nor IIoGrover Irid mmm I‘m goin tonInke
Iler musyuui guys pay for do shame on dis
gram- and conchumxnelly Iley's heaped upon
me. Ilat‘s wot do lawyer‘s complaint act
but sculp’s getter go. See?"—’-.\’ew York
Advertiser.
Wifsly Solis-italic.
A rare instance of Irifely solicitude took
place yesterday when the steamship Spree
ItrriI oil at her pier. Among the members
of l .oic Fuller s company nn board of her
was Miss May llnuc Iho scrio-mmic sing
or. who in private life is the wife of Barter
.lolInleIe companyorchestral lender. It
had been arranged that Mr, Johns and his
wife were both momma lIlihcron the Spree.
.\t the last moment. however, when. In
fact, the Johny-s were already lit the rail-
way station. Manager Gran rushed up.
thrusts ticket Into Mr. Johns' bend and
told him that he would have to sail on the
Majestic. an an extra passage on that
sloumshlp had bum secured. There was
no time for protestatlun. Before Johns
could any a word the train moved out,
leaving him without a wife or II change of
linen.
The Majestic reached here first, and
Johns, investing III a telIucope camp-tool
and II package of muIiwIcht-s. awaited the
SprI-e's arrival at lllu end of the steamship
pier.
His wife was the first passcngcrto bounce
down the gangway. in her hand she car~
rIedaclcan collar. As she threw herself
Into her husband's arms she cried: "l'ake
it. dear. I got the steward to keep ItIn the
Icebox. so it wouldn’t lose its starch. i
used to lay awake nights. darling, thinking
of you going about with that dirty collar
u“When she saw that Juhna' linen was
qulloinimmIiutr. Miss limos looked sup
prised and I-mliulII-n.
”Why, I find no hit-a, dear, that you
could buy suI ll II thing out heuhI"*New
York Evening Hun.
new a um... Mas saw a 8n lpot.
Alloston man living out in the suburbs
ltMlllfim'ml a fact that may Interest a
good many persons. What he found was
that It is quite possible to see the larger
spots that appear on the sun’s surfacswlth-
cut glass or lens of any kind.
The ablation of the owner’s house
peneil to be closed. and through a tiny
hear the top of them a beam of sunlight
found its way to the flour. Time is left an
Imegemiear and round. tinged at the sin
conference with II fringe of blue and or
Inge. Tho whole nppmram of the beam
as projectml reminded the spectator of the
Image of the sun taken on through a
teiuoope, and he got a sheet of white note
:mier In order to but his surmise. The re
ilrami It. A beautiful roundl
ofths nun fell on the paper. and near
center Item: could be seen a bluish spot,
which moral about with the image when-
ever the paper was shifted, 'f‘lIs bluish
colored object was It veritable sun aponakd
the olxaerver watched it by the simple
means described for several days until the
revolution silks-unwound» out of
eighkmliosmu iierahl. -
A Tablet ls Jessy m. lunacy.
'l'lIe nannies of II memorial to Jenny
kind in Westminster abbey has been eat-
tassd, and the admirers of the Swedish
aisbtlugsls om fearful that theywoeid
probably fail In their object. The point
humus-slammed
mushroom
I mm amuse. nervous. .
rims: mama. enema.-
Deeksr’s. ii Washington It,
.1”. ,
«lfera gilly. 1’" tell ycrde trut’ef do "
oI'l-r um body. leaving a little.
DDIIDIAL
, _. ulna
have "Will:
25 cts.
Hy ' Edidaiicihl’. "Hills... "‘°
W
lidoetorssyw lmsflenily on the stmnach. lle or
mkleneys. a is a pcssanllaxstlvv.1hls drink
In in- rial. and la repelled
lull. ml! lo cal!” p furmaamslly
LANE S MEDICINE
Enamels? soil it at 50c. and u a
pic ”of. T... smIIv'v‘i'l'slzhwmv-o ”Him
I
y or to he llekith t
mammal“? La liar. N.
1".“UUDW A
“the”. bowels
mi:
WOMEN
NEED NOT- SUFFER.
ctr. Without Slumnh bragging,
FEINLE DISORDERS.
CO I PLAI HTS,
lEUCSRRHOEN, IEREGULANUIB
DISPLACEMENTS,
lufimumailon. Congestion, ell).
ELOO 8 Bo: (ansn Treatment!
N Dllllllll, “II“, or
THE W. C. SIIIRISS Cl) , N. Y.th.
TRIAL BOX 50 GEN".
Iki Cin “U! of Dmggim.
HONEY REFUNDED
if they Fun In Relieve or Curr.
Guaranteed to
prevent and cure
W.H.Meeker&lli.
e
¥Crourh Price :5"-
,- Bale Agent for
G. 8. .I. H. BDLTDH’S
HOT WATER HEATH
u
Plumbing, Steam and ills-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
list Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for elIhsr
hot water. steam or hot air hosting.
50 SOUTH MAIN SD"
Billllllillilllliil. ‘
All buildings and Fmacblse‘vm‘b. moved in llrst
class order. ltox
Norwalk, Conn.
”173mm
Fall term begins Sept. Ii, it“.
Departments of Bhorih Ind.
“will Book-keeping.
limos training. ilankiug. Peu-
Inaushlp. Fine Arts. Academic,
English and College Prepara-
tory. Toiegrspby, Architecture
and Physical Culture.
aIa'psrisucad teachers. ninety-
veper cent. of graduates is
business. send for illustrated
CataloguesandCuileceiournal
ADDRIBS.
M. NJIENNILLPIIL.
Stamford. lions.
Hilllllll
BUSINESS
DDIIEGE
mitt yous
A
N
T
N
O
W
momma
linkingitthebli‘
EVERYin
Oellandexaminstheaf
full back and a el sleeves.
manufacturers’ price.
Tristramfib
to wit:
BllliIIIES. PHNETDNS. CINHPIES.
LUTHER
Iliilsvllamf. «.11.qu II. II.
suns II. 1898.
TRAINS lIIAVl SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS. 8‘
Ion New tour. A. it
Globular"! “has 717I.ea.
ales In as.
illidi‘lttoilohlI “1-91 87“ local ex. P.
08$ l 8!! er .Ul‘i
fuse. I0flse..l lla‘bm.'a’aehln
indayHii so. EM.“ use. so.“ so.
iiavaa. A. M.—-lol ex. no
es. ”taxes I.lOac 1 “it so.
in... wiltsa..llo'fu. nu «nibble-11$
an. Ill) am. so. MA or. is “so“!
“or“ Ila-c sub W" 3' II all
as. ea. 5...?
so" Adams '1". an ac. uda but
Olnuw..alin'ii llac.p.ui.elohi:l one...
at a.
mblkistone us. We
on ifawrrean. 4 In so.. til ax.
W am. l 10 ex., l“
”Jaimfiii'n
Bl. I
so n.1l’.‘il.—siou.,nm
Narnia-owl all
of our. it‘ll—9m
BEE fikwimn Iowa
(vfsflbti illul
”AND“! 017”")!-
a." ..
Marni?” rescues".
:ngwnfig Item. p. In. lands
as. fish! glanfil- ” ‘
5am, mm. p..uI localised!
all
"m rum miss.
Ig‘m NORWALK—N 47. 8 ll.
l’ln ”A. like. "Ins. .9.
II. leaders, on sea:
‘fl‘fikflmu
m‘l‘df’hih
”a I“:
nsmoVE6””“
is ls. l Initial PlIIII.mm
it
llcllls in” ”A
A 'I‘
Tristram & Hyatt’
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwaik.
In order to make room for other code W has
close out our entire stock of outside .3 e w decided
iug Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’ s
black, navy tan and mixed goods,
Misses’
years in plain Jac ate and with on es.
4to 12 years in light and dark co ore.
sold and' In order to do it: we will sell
HALF PRICE.
All of our ‘new and fashionable capes will :be included in this '
sale, at just one-half their former price.
Wagons ofHAII Kinds and at. Prices I“
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
nor. Madison Ave. and Franklin St, '
garments, Ladies’ Jacketsin
with cloth and velvet ca .,
Garments from 12 topud
Children’ s garments fro
Every garmentmuetbe
them at less than the
& * Hyatt,
THE LEADING 'llllY IillDlISI ISTDIIE,-y
No. 2 Gazette Building.
BIIY AT HDME “AND SAVE MDNEY!
SPINDIES.
Stills. BIRIIIIGES, AND BUSINESS NIHDNS
Which, for Qualit and Price. cannot be beat' in the country. and
I will make it to t e purchasor‘ s advantage to buy of me.
Don’ I: go out of town until you have
ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDNS DF All. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
WRIGHT,
mu III-pp
DDDTII HDIIWNI. INHIIII “I!
ll Wuhlnmlm
Onondallr homttclimmaad Ere-1H
p. m..andon Saturdayeveninaefr-Ibt
"intwl allowed on m
ALDEN ointment. Frost.
JOHN ll. Fitlllllfi. “GO-m
JOHN E. KNAPP. “mm!
Halide Mover.“
Bulldings moved in first-ele-
hoiisn and eevl
altlv
use...
WAGONS. ;
muflnhmmw ,
canola, sates tit. * "
Prices to Suit All...
ammonium
Henry Tilly.
mnmnaresofstsekafike
listless! last if level.
“muqu'
.msmhiimsismsmschieet 2
m
APPLY!”
H. D. Ell?
o .
iv
Norwalk Chronicler